davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
HOMEMADE WAGONS !
JOHN Z. oUANDT.

VNRANKLIN AVENUE, HIS on hand and for
II sale, quite number of Farm Wagons. made
In Lexington, by skilled wOrkmen. from the
very best timber procurabie, .and warranted to
he equal If not superior to any wagon ever sold
or manufactured here. Any sized thimble
skein now in stock, and with all the best and
latest attachments. such az spring seats. lever
brakes. etc. Also
Home.Made spring Wagons,
warranted In every particular. Call and exam
inc wagons and get prices before purchasing
when YOU can do as well or better with your
n,onav nv nurchasinp here junp26y1
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
nm p n. CHAMBElsgs.
DENTIST.

-uvsIcIAN & SURGEON, ofi'e opposIl
Pcnnr, hnuse .ove, Graham 'iorl ron s'%i
,.s,nncr = Al tue Beuj. Chinn II use on as
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
BANKS.

,,r,,GEoN DENTS ,oaiceorpasite {, s,sss.sss, 80;
y the courthouse, up s.airs, teXi"s- uI5fYSH
IN. MIssOurl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
MEDlCss,s
ssls. F. COOLEY. .

f,AS RE-OPENMD A SUITE ,,,nr or U I,arr-
a>inrinn. SO a., his old home, where ne VIII VII
H. ,leised TO meet with HE many Ola lr,enas IAN, n'
ii, others " bo may see lit 10 Sai' M uEo ,r,atinc
IN and examine his apparatus iof ~Ita.imS ~
49, Also his Gulvanic and thradlc p;t'teiy y
fhce nouie' a. " mcS5-S7t
from 10 9p. IN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
diamonds. GJriurlrp, CIR.
Eiamnnns. Jriuflrp, Cir
SILVERW ARE
Having Just returned from New York where | selected
the latest designs and styles, can exhibit the
LARGEST AND HANDsoMEsT STOCK OF
Solid SiyorWare. Diamonds and Fine JnWeIrS
Diamonds and
EVER OPENED UP IN THIS CITY.

In addition stock has been repenshed in every
department with articles suitable for Wedding Presents
House Furnishing, and other purposes. Also a dazzling
display of Diamonds Watches, Chains Charms Clocks
Jewey, and in fact everything that you would expect to
find the LEADING JEwELRY HOUSE Of the city The HIGH
STANDARD OUR is we'll known and moderate and
reasonable profit is all that expect ask-hereore no
PRICES Any article in extensive and varied stock
will compare with any similar articles be found in any
respectable Jewelry House anywherenot excepting the
largest cities of the country. Weinvie call and inspection
Bxg~ Send for our Illustrated Catalogue
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
FIR THE BLU1D.
~ 6NLET EE7EC.LFTE E1. ~
ATLANTA. ia. lisa
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IN a o IL a a a the nlOen eminent
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aa o this shoudan Won
.S.
bu
s. mia
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init
teln merit! OIL our Ocoue al THAT
misth egrea
n seems t in thet
0 alta the tender
organsa
Of
dropped o ntau wlc
TA.GA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

Oranges are still being shipped from
Palatka in large quantities to the North
ern markets, and the prices they are sold
Tor seem 10 be satisfactory to the growers.
Postmaster Harrington. of Tavares, has
received notice from the Postmaster
General that mail service will GO into
effect Oh the Sanford and Lake Eustis
road on Feb. 10.
The Florida Railway and Navigation
Company have had the three high trestles
just west OF Mount Pleasant filled in with
DIRT and drained by terra Gotta pipes 3
feet In circumference.
The Jacksonville Herald, one Of the
best evening papers prinjed anywhere. is
now running ten-page editions almost
Caily. This is gratifying evidence OF
we'll deserved prosperity.
Gen. Chamberlain, President of the
HOmosassa Company, has been elected
Vice President of the Florida West Coast
Improvement Company, which Is con-
structng the =. s.. O& Il. X. II.
The SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS beat
the TWO jacksonville morning papers
from twenty-tOur TO fOrty-elght hours in
publishing the proceedings Of the Florida
Fruit Exchanges annual meeting OF
stockholders.
1t Is thought by many that temper
auCt HtNANdl viii lollOW IDe GelglOQS re-
ViVal now In progress IN Gainesville.
The great temperance sentiment in the
State Of Georgia is extending into Florida
and strong feeling against the LIQUOR
traffic IS growing.
Josh longe, colOred man, residing in
the portion Of Pensacola Familiarity known
as the Tan Yard. was shot by some I'm.
known person while sitting on his gal
lery Monday night. Toe wound is serl-
Gus, four buckshot having entered his
head. No arrests have been made.
Orlando Reporter: The excitement
over the great right OF dover claim 10 a
one-third interest in the town OF Orlando
Is subsldlng. The whole tning has the
appearance of a blackmailng scheme.
The claimant, Tor the sum OF So, has tor
ever relfnquished AL CLAIMS. The iusti-
gators OF the plot will be held in remem-
Oranee tor "a long time.
The steamer ii. Wales Lines started
from Iltusvllle for st. Lucie last Friday
VIII goods and material for the Indian
river Canning Company. TINS company
having purchased the lend OF RluDeu
Carlton Hnu tue land aud store and
stock Of Benjamin Hogg. have laid on
| ana surveyed a town. They expect to
employ about 200 or 800 hands IN the
, canning business when they get fully
under way.
The Springfield Company, which owns
| the Pine street railroad ri Jacksonville,
! is now seriously considering the PROPOSE.
! ton OF doing away with horse, or rather
mule power and substituting electricity
! Tor propellin2 tneir cars. This, IL is SAID.
! can be done rs chesply as the present
| system is maintained, While the cars can
| he ran much taster; IN fact, they can be
run at velocity OF from Que to thirty
miles per hour.
During the last ten days Ocalawa VS..
tied by a party of capitalists FROM Penn
sylvanh consisting ot DR.. c. II. Dougal.
Capt. William =. Dougal, William Ii.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

~ f"u "luSuHi5 Ae!t' III '4O1o - ~ ~
shN a. wv "tleao -, ~ Gta ,-a>
~ tc 3eNsEdoIe sdcHeHlS Vi inc N"o0'" '
IN ."
Inc grand jury OF Bartow county ga.
IN tAeli report: Tue DOCKS CT the ~
h'ceiFhr are also IoHht correct. lii
Il. DOCKS expose to view seme IactS WuIcl
Il Qua 10 ne noticed. W. Hhd upon eA
animation OF ms WIG lana ulResI INA
lhuch OF lhat ldud IS Ieturheu 10 lhe az
ceiVer al very low 7aIuaHoh' Lou
49, s''i 70 jIos ,a
W va, W W." ~ .ilf ,Et
~, o,,tr,',n a., 49, tIy; ,o..IaT,a,e y
tho a,t v" '"S wa
Wv
""uh' ~ H. anu 11rlsIopner W lnlei
l"unueu the Co"h VI lhJer Fl'Ie III iooo
anu nom IhI =, 'aihlly Ine pace Oo0N . 5 ~
name 1"uu " ihItI WAS Jus 'I"7C .nI "a "
/ "'" "l'9C iNiilai NaOIS Hl"n "n' ""7
us III ess VI t1e Wv ne " "s - e"',o
d"', "anutIeI Iot many years Oh "IN I,Ie
/ s,Iu par io'pateu III me ~ 'In'"n " az ~
"lee' one oIu tur . "i ',''
LOW PSpe, are ,allliiar WIN enG laGts "
Ia ,,, oI'is ~ i" w TUi,,,ifIo
! His estate yvos vained ~ So 600 yyhan he
died
wt.,,o.;,,. 500 .oo ...,.
NJ 'ii'o n"e W. Pe"Pie, eiA 9'"i 20
sn,g1 SIoP' W. , MY W.
s, O"o NM "il" IVY 90 o %
| 49, w, " - 900 ~ ,'ou iaN' "a ~,
~ , 10 "aies W." 49,, oOu.
I :" '"e l""", I'loo t"HSSo W a Su"no wei
80 '"7U "a i'i %"p'oN': S s ~ n
~, 80 on,, Va ."io 20 %i1V'o'O,
It 49, i,DgD W. CDGG9n ~ ~.
,nIoroJ a,,,n,.to , c, ] 'I,, 49,, ~
V},,,,'Ii " e "to - '''ao noI9e9
81 =, ~ 'oi nc, -
nas - u'0 '''' "7 well 40 0"''-
-, "a. @ a'ha"; VINO Ior 1ne PasV C't Ut
smear snyyino M,nnina CoTnr, p,"1 IN n sto
Io1,7, ~ ~ ,, IT, -, :" "a
i"tt tI n3i,o w
nns,l.T 70 NC h",nN nT 90 ;,d riu
-, ~ 80 NM az 49, ~ o"olJ'
nnt,l earl, ,a,-tn,a,',, - Sinn -,
lima n''tbJn', has haa,, saas ~ ni,, and
~ oI.,,t' -, t9G Vi - |H ~
vhar"ebonts 6aTa ,h,s co.,. r,rS,,ad -,
ay"ii,no Tba az. '''' 1 ."' tat
Nr Rn9ornao ,,as ehort ~ he nn,,,,I'ts
WIN tb sir''ar i, /" I 49,, i,e
was otberrgiso fnan,,,,i,,,, o~" t,orr'Sead
tboT,,b 20 ,hn. - -, ~
u,f.,,, -
lu'el VINE - edIu 10 ne the oes1 Dal-
anCeu to"n IN georgia IL Is on the
"ateI 'uVu Vi Tue Ocphee ahU dNauhah
IINeIs-IHe IluSe upon "hlch ~ elahus
spinning on one side into the Altamapa
and on the other into the savannah. The
town is evenly divided between The Meth.
odist aud BAPTIST churches, both Of which
have new houses of worship in course oi
erection, ana bota the same size. The
line when separates Clarke and Ocle-
thorpe runs throughtne town and DIVIDES
the business partm half. The depot lies
In Clarke county and the post Office IN
Oglelhorpe. THIS system of balances per.
vades other departments.
AtIevington Friday Sbo,ie Ar.,-,,o1i
Jailed Gaorga Thomas coIoraat nhar'od
with n mos brntaI rri,no TTa ,o,i,', IN
Iis Iyifa Goa Toa,, snri,,J anu
AGAIN and hogan cnarraiins, This sn
frlghtened their Avdsr.nId coiId tno. ~
han to crv wher2nnon tho fat6ar Nov
ralIIng il several ti,nts to hnah ;n 80
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06
Eor Salr.
FOR SALE.

one Of the finest bearing Orange Groves
and Winter Homes on the st. Johns
river, Florida. The celebrated Edgewater
Grove, Elk miles south OF Palatka. containing
$50 acres, 2,UO0 trees in grove over 200 bear
ing. balance just coming in; present crop
5000 boxes; also, a large number of other
bearing fruit trees-Lemons, Japan Plums,
Persimmons, Peaches, LeConte Pears. Plums,
Figs, etc. Large Barns, Wharf, Packing
House. Greenhouse, Tenants House and
other buildings. Fine Poutry Yard with
running water in coops, artesian well, sui
phur bathing pool, etc. Modern Cottage
House OF 10 rooms, besides store room, bath
room, laundry, e'c., with hot and cold water
throughout. Ornamental grounds, well
stocked with choice shrubs and flowers For
further particulars ami view address W. r.
FULLER. san Mateo. Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

Don't take tha, cocktail in the morn.
ing II you have a "sweled head"
nauseated stomach, and unstrung nerves
resulting from the cornwall party la, t
night The sure ard safe way TO clear
the cobwebs from the BRAN, recover zest
for food, aud tome up tue nervous system,
is 70 usp Or. Piercp's ''Pless an Purge
tive Pellets" sold by all dru. glsts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

One of the rirst symptoms of severe
bilious attack is sour stomach. Ii taken
in time Or. j. II. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Plllets will check and perhaps
prevent serious illness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-06

Nj EhCHANT>, manufacturers, mechanics,
w corporations. and ali Others in need oi
printing. hthoRraphing. and blank books car
have their orders promptly filed. az mode
rate prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINT
ING HOUSE 9 Whitaker street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-29

ne. Nunchrath said as We were waiting:
If they lick Had lock givs thNm a black eye;
something SO As not to get us into any
trouble saw Haddock as he came from
the stable to the Columbia house corner.
John Arans,lorf started toward him saw
them meet. Arensiorf locked into Had
docks face. The latter raised his hand.
Arens iorf passed him one step, turned, and
fired; Haddock stumbled and fell. Arens-
dorf went straight ahead, and I started to
run. ! ran toward Water street"
This closed the morning session and Leav-
tits examination was continual in the after
noon. lie said that next day Arensdorf
asked him if lie had seen the shooting, and
witness replied in the affirmative, saying at
the same time that he-Arensiorf-"o Ought
not to have done it." Arensdorf admitted
that and asked if any one else had seen the
shooting Leavitt said there bad Arens-
dorf then said: I'VE must keep still. Can
depend upon You as q brother?' The wit
ness continued Il told him yes, We are
brother Knights of Pythiasn
IIeavitt saw Arenstorf week after the
time mentioned. AMI the two talked about
the crime The witness advised Arensdorff
TO plead guilty, but tho suggestion was not
well received. Three esks after the homi-
eide I.eavitt said he left the city On cross
examination tho witness sad his IRE j
name" was Herman l. VI He said his first
confession was ma,;e volntttriiy mt Chicago
some months ago. AMI T. was not under ar
rest at the the time
Leavitts tesiimony VT unlly settles the
case, hut as to the verdict OF the jury the
public IL pr ssinu has beel from the first
that 1t would disagree
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-29

During the past week or two there has been
an unique sight to be seen in front OF
st. Pauls cathedral The sightseer on the
bus top has had the extraordinary spectacle
presented to him of a person, standing on a
pedestal that was fenced in, struggling to get
free from loose wrapper that completely
enveloped the person, head and all This was,
in fact, the new statue of Queen Anne, whic,
had not then been unveiled The winds
futtered the covering to ami fro and gave
the odd appearance to the statue OF struggling
to get free. Queen Anne seemed TO have be
come modern Galatea. The ghastly part OF
the affair, however, was the striking resem.
hlance the figure had to a person to be
hanged. The covering over the head tied
tightly at the tit;o.t, the ropes around the
lower part of the statue the elevated position
the whole effect, in fact, bore a striking
likeness to the chief figure at an execution.
1t is a relief that the late storm and the lord
mayor removed the covering, allowing the
great queen to stand ont as the sculptor in.
tended she shoul.-Luke Sharps London
Letter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-29

Talk about dogs" said the proprietor of
saloon, the other day, "when You find a dog
that has the intelligence of that cat Just let
me know pointing to huge yellow cat that
lay contentedly asleep near the stove. lean
talk to that cat just the same as | would 10
human being and she understands me. She
will fetch and carry just like a dog. and in
sweeping up at night. if leave ANYTHING on
the floor she will find it and bring ii to me.
could teach her anything. Ny mother, up
stairs, suffers with rheumatism, and she uses
that cat instead of a hot bottle to keep her
feet warm Any time, night or day, she will
hop up on the bed when called and stretch
herself on my mothers feet and stay there
until told to 60 down She will sleep there
all night without moving"
Just then something as hlacl, as midnight
flashed upon the counter, and with magnif-
cent boundsprang four feet vertically upward
TO the top of a cooler near.
"Graciousl" exclaimed the reporter, what's
that?n
"Thats Satan" exclaimed the proprietor
quietly. "Ain't he Jumper. That cat can
spring around among those bottles recklessly,
and never knew him to break one. But
door and called in a purring voice, Kitty.
kitty, kitty" There was a iniaul outside,
and then cat rs white as Snow came creeping
into the room, and then another of the same
color
Amt they beauties!' said the owner, ad-
mirhgly. look hcrel Dill You ever see
such eyes" placing one on the table. Curl
ously enough, one eye Of each cat was a glow
ing amber in color and the other a beautiful
blue.
"They have kittens OUTSIDE, too, and they
have the same eyes as the father and mother.
l don't know what kind of cats they are. An
old sea captain gave them to me- What do
you think an old maid would give for those
cats7n
GO out" he continued TO the cats, and tha
beautiful creatures crept meekly ont
81 allow the black cat and the yellow one
only in here and the white ones only in there,
and its curious how well they know where
they belong. might leave that door open
and the cats would stay in their respective
rooms. Wonderful, amt they97-New York
Star
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-29
BRIEFLETS.

A fine lot of dressed poultry at Trues-
dale's.
| J. S. Gilmore and wife left this morn
ing for Chicago.
L. S. McCabe has returned from al
extended business trip in the east.
DR.. C. c. Carter arrived from the cas-,
with his bride last night.
Aid c. ]. Larkin left for Monmouth
this morning on business.
Chas. Case left this noon for Ottawa,
where he takes position as an assistant
clerk of the supreme court.
A telephone has been placed in the
Diamond 10 headquarters. The number
is 1920.
Coyne's bail was fixed by the supreme
court at $4,000, pending action in the
appeal in his case.
The low prices McCabe names on
dress goods for this weeks sale are with
out a precedent in the archives of our
city.
The McCabe dress goods sale this week
will make stir in the dry goods circles,
as is fully evidenced by list of Quota
tons we have seen.
When a choice selection of colored
satins can be bought at % cents per yard,
isn't il likely to make stir9 McCabe
thinks SO, and is all ready for the boom.
Geo Krager has returned to a freight
conductors run between Rock Island
and Freeport, taking the place of Con-
ductor Jas. Campbell who is laying off d..
Ben Reynolds of Wymore, Kan, and
Jacob Warner, of Hampton. have re-
turned from a business trip to Missouri,
and Mr.. Reynolds leaves tonight for
Wymore.
Over twenty fiyers-all eye openers
all leaders astonishers-all drives
all genuine bargains not to be eclipsed or
even approached all offered this week
in McCabe Bros. dress goods department.
Rev. j. H. Wright left this morning
for Bland nsvllle, Ill.,, to attend the
Military Tract" Ministerial Institute OF
the Christian church. and will return
Saturday.
The forlorn hope of Davenport have
nominated Fred Hancock for MAYOR, the
man whom Mayor Claussen showed under
year ago. 1t is not often that man
has to be killed twice by the same ma
chine.
You'll be disappointed, because you
would expect to pay at least 373 cents
for those new popular pin head checks
and plaid suitings, but McCabe has de,
cidod TO let you have just what you want
one. two or three patterns all at 10 cents
per yard Carry the news.
John Brennan treasurer of the Rock
Island branch of the Western Catholic
Union, today received a check for 81 ,665
for the chief treasurer at Quincy, the
amount of tie policy on the life of the
late John Mulherne to whose widow the
amount was paid
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-29
A Good OpD0rtuni.y.

The great replevin sale at the Golden
Eagle clothing store which is now in
progress is being taken advantage of by
people to whom low prices are an induce
ment Look at some prices:
Mems good suits S2.44, worth 81.
Mems fancy suits 50 so, worth So.
Mems union cashmere suits $3.50,
worth Sc.
Mems blue flannel suits IS, worth IS.
Mems all wool cashmere suits Sc.
worth 50 to $40.
Mems finest suits 81. worth SO to
SIS.
Boys suits 60 cents.
Boys pants 25 cents.
Boys waists Is cents,
Mems jean pants IS cents.
And good many other bargains, Call
and examine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-29
ITALIANS AS RAILROAD BUILDERS.
supplanting Irishmen on Great Con-
tracts-Talk With a Contractor.

Heinan Clark, who is associated with John
O'Brien in building a large part of the new
aqueduct, is one of the most extensive rail
road contractors in the United States. He
employs men by the thousand all over the
country and has had long experience with
laborers of all nationalities. His attention
was called to the statement recently pub
lished that the italians were rapidly supplant-
ing the Irish in all kinds of contract work in
New EnglaDd. 1T is not only true in regard
to New England, but Of all parts of the coun-
try, he sail. "On all the big railroad Jobs
throughout the west You viii find Italians in
droves. In fact, think | might safely say
that at present fully 30 per cent of the hands
employed on this kind of work are Italians.
On some roads they are employed almost ex
clusivey.
"To be sure III are not nearly as good
workmen as the Irish, but they can be hired
at cheaper rates 50 much cheaper, indeed, as
to more than make up what they lack in abil-
ityf Then they are as a rule quiet and indus
trious. They live cheaply and save almost all
they earn. Their one aim is 10 make what
they consider a fortune-S500 to 81 ,000-and
go back TO Italy, where they can live at ease
for the rest of their lives on this amount
They never think OF settling here, being much
like the Chinese i'll this respect They are su-
perior to the Celestials, however, as workmen
The Chinese are of little use for outdoor
work On one job we had on the Pacific
coast there were 5000 of them employed. |
discharged every one of them 1t didn't pay
to have them around at any wages; at least
| thought So An IriShman looks down on
an Italian He considers him far beneath
him, and where the modern Romans are EN-
ployed in large numbers you'll see the Irish
experimenting them as section bosses"
"Do you consider the freshman the most
efficient railroad laborerl7
"The Irish and the Scandnavians are the
best We employ great many of the latter
They are good hands and like the Irish are
ambitious, only their ambition takes another
form. They are always on the lookout for
place to settle down and buy little farm.
When they have earned enough to do this
they go back TO this spot and become i'll time
good citizens. The Italian simply works for
money and this he carries around with him
or else banks it here in New York They
come t. this country in droves- brought over
of course by the padrones who bear almost
the same relation to them that the Six Com
panies did to the Chinese. They are increas-
ing every year. Except in the east they have
not yet become factor in politics They
are averse TO strikes and hence EMPLOYERS
find them useful as a sort Of balance wheel in
the troubles that are constantly arising be-
tween themselves and their help For this
reason their emigration is encouraged. New
York Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-29

The Michael otrogof" company played
to light house at Harper's theatre last
evening. The play was not what was
expected, and not what it was represent
ed to the management of the theatre to
be. Manager knell has been putting in
an excellent list of attractions recently,
however, and Mr.. Clemanns who is acting
manager in Mr. Knell's absence, making
scores of friends for the theatre.
Tomorrow night and the following
night the great comedy ringing laughing
success, collars and Cuffs, will be pro
duced. 1t is sure to be greeted by crowd
ed houses both nights
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-29

John H. Porter Is here to remain few
days His impressions from intercourse
with the people of the south are very
favorable
A dispatch has been received here that
son of Elmer E Mangold and grand
son of Prof Witter, died at Palatka
Florida yesterday, The father is here, the
mother with her father-in law, Mr.. Man.
gold at Palatka.
A few democrats met last night at the
Office Of Eugene Lewis to consult what
was best to do at the coming election
A committee was appointed to look after
the interests of the party and report. 1t
was decided unnecessary TO have demo-
cratic ticket in the field this time.
John Lindqust. of $50 Ninth street, is
at present in a bad condition. He has
been sick for six weeks, and lately show 6
symptoms of alteration of mind. Police
Officer Lundgren, by order of City Mar
shall kittilson, has been attending to his
case, and yesterday morning thought it
necessary to have DR.. Vessel called
The republicans have entered on the
campaign. In the First ward A. G.
Swanson beat Geo Oldefest for slder>
man; Second ward, Richard Payson was
nominated to succeed Bob Wilson; Third
ward, l.. T. Kerns nominated by acclaim
alton; Fourth, Doctor Dunn accepted
the nomination as foretold in this column;
Fifth, J W. War; to succeed himself
in the Sixth. W. A McBe;h for two
wears, and w. L. Huey for one year;
Seventh, Henry Albrecht for two years
and William Goldsworthy for one year.
Some of the above candidates will be
elected, and some badly beaten. The
election of any of them depends good
deal on the number of votes they re-
ceive.